The Augusta National Clubhouse was initially constructed in 1854 by the owner of the then indigo plantation, Dennis Redmond, and is considered the first cement house constructed in the South. The Masters Club Room is on the second floor left of the flagpole. The Crow's Nest is at the top. Jack Gruber, USA TODAY SPorts

A steep and narrow stairway leads to the Crow's Nest atop the Clubhouse. The stairway is in a small hallway between the Champions Locker Room and the Dining Room and many young golfers have become lost trying to find it. Michael Madrid, USA TODAY Sports

The Crow's Nest provides accommodations for up to five amateur players at Augusta National Golf Course while playing in The Masters golf tournament. There are many old photographs on the walls from previous Masters Tournaments. Michael Madrid, USA TODAY Sports

An antique fire extinguisher on the wall in the Crow's Nest. Michael Madrid, USA TODAY Sports

The coopola atop the Crow's Nest central area is a feature of the building from the outside as well. Over time, the ladder leading up there was removed. Michael Madrid, USA TODAY Sports

A photograph of golfer Lloyd Mangrum signing autographs for wounded World War II veterans in 1948 is one of many old photographs on the walls of the Crow's Nest. Michael Madrid, USA TODAY Sports

The largest bedroom in the Crow's Nest has two twin beds. Despite having to share the room, whomever gets the bed on the right is the only one who has a direct line of sight to the television in the main area. Michael Madrid, USA TODAY Sports

A monogramed glass in a bedroom of the Crows Nest is a nice detail indication level of attention given the space and the golfers that stay here. Michael Madrid, USA TODAY Sports